Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-14

We have been unable to secure list
of the several changes of property for
this issue.
Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoes.
A, WILLIAMS.
AS Robert Fenton would say, this
weather brings forcibly to mind-reper-
ring to ovecoats and comfortable cloth
ing--what has became Of my summers
wages 7
Mr.. j. Davis and Mr.. II. NJ. Hoover are
also engaged in plumbing. and putting
in gas fixtures. The work is going
bravely on,
Il have on hand 800 NJ Shingles oil
different grades and prices, which will
sell Below Toledo prices, and warrant them
10 be as good as any in the market, Also
have a good stock of all kinds of Lumber,
Siding, Flooring, Lath Doors, Windows,
&c, &c s. p. ToLMAN.
Perrysburg. Ohio, Oct. 5, 's7, Dob
Gents Clothing cleaned, dyed and
repaired and made to look as good as
new, at the Excelsior Steam Dye Works,
Toledo.
Mr.. G. w. Huffold is always on
deck, either in the ice-cream or oyster
season. He has now thoroughly fitted
up his rooms for lunches or regular
meals, at all hours, and is prepared to
serve oysters in any style no the short
est notice. George never takes back
seat for anyone in serving oysters.
Nothing stronger than Harrison cider
served in the line of drinks.
Mr.. John G. Webb, Of Lemoyne,
was in town Tuesday and informed us
that the pike through that sec ction was
in dilapidated condition. Aburments
were washed out, bridges in bad shape,
and no improvement upon the road He
said the Superintendent claimed that
there was only enough collected at the
gates to pay the Supt. and gate keepers
This state of affairs is not satisfactory to
those who are compelled to pay toll for
the use of their only outlet to the outer
world, and there is strong desire to
have it turned over to the counties
th,cugh which it passes.
-Flannels Flannels Flannels
Wool Blankets Wool Blankets See
them at A, WILLIAMS
Frost has struck the State during the
past week. The town girl now brings into
rcquisition all the old skirts and newspa-
pers slie can fimd to wrap around her funeral
smelling tube rose stalks. Al eventide she
swa,hes those slender yard orna men,s with
white until they look like bloated ghosts
Standing upon one leg. And when her
dad co,nes ambling home about seven
hours later. feeling pretty middling mel
low, and sees those ghoslly apparatlons he
falls all the way up the front steps and
liea on The door mat siivering so hard that
Tire night latch opens Of It's own Accord
Kinder wtai1ted editov.
Good quantity Mems White Shirts
at so, go and 75c at WILLIAMS.
The rapid worker has not time to get
disgu-ted with his work-it is out OF his
hands long before it grows wearsome
Disgust is The product Of dawdling effort.
Ii the work lie somewhat varied, the pleas
ure in connection with its completion Is
varied tee. Hence, perhaps the reason
wby ihe total and sudden giving up VI
work is often attended with evil results.
The transition from life full of activity,
and rich in the enjoyment of successful
labor, TO g life Of utter idleness, with no
such vivid enjoyment, has often proved
fatal. There is TOO little activity in the
new life, and too little of the pleasure o'
activity. Idleness without the excitement
OF work .-EE,